A vast part of the human immune system exists within the human gut. This often times under-developed part of the immune system should include a strong colony of beneficial microbes. These friendly microbes carry out important functions that allow the body to defend and heal itself. Specific supportive microbes react to stress signals in the body and hasten the production of antibodies to fight infections. Some help the body utilize nutrients. Others help guard the gut wall and eliminate toxic substances before they travel into the blood. The standard, glyphosate and antibiotic rich American diet depletes the colony of good bacteria in the gut, leaving people weak and defenseless to all pathogens. When our friendly microbes are depleted by things like glyphosate and antibiotics, we are more prone to infection and illness, over and over again.
Actions to take to protect the human gut from further damage
There are actions we can take to limit our exposure to glyphosate and other antibiotics. For one, we don't need to run to antibiotics (the doctor) every time something is wrong with us. Two, we should carefully examine our livestock feeding practices (which often include antibiotics to stimulate growth). We can also eat fermented foods and probiotics to rebuild the gut. One of the most versatile probiotic-rich foods is apple cider vinegar with the mother. It's great to consume a tablespoon of this in water before bed and in the morning after getting up. Finally, the best gift we can give to the next generation is to make clean, nutritious human breast milk available. Human breast milk helps colonize the good bacteria in the infant's gut and intestines, helping their bodies handle a world of unseen pathogens.
Pathogens and other toxins from food and water can readily penetrate the gut wall if the microbial defense system of the human gut is depleted, unbalanced. Building that network of beneficial microbes should be a parent's first priority when their infant is brought into the world. That's why breastfeeding is so important. Breastfeeding support should be the center of focus in preventative medical care and immunology - long before vaccines are even mentioned. The quality of breast milk and the colonization of beneficial microbes in the gut is what determines an infant's immune system and its ability to face potential pathogens in life.
Breast milk component repairs intestinal cells
Scientists at Queen Mary, University of London have isolated a specific component of breast milk that protects the gut wall of infants. This top notch breast milk component even repairs intestinal cells when they are damaged by toxins and invading pathogens.
This special component is called the pancreatic secretory trypsin inhibitor (PSTI). Intrestingly, the amount of PSTI is seven times greater in colostrum. Colostrum is the yellow-colored medicine produced by a mother's breasts in the first few days after giving birth.
The Queen Mary scientists have found that PSTI protects the lining of the newborn's gut in profound ways. This is important especially since the newborn's body may have already been burdened by the chemicals in a synthetic vitamin K shot, which is a medical procedure routinely forced on babies born in a hospital.
The Queen Mary scientists examined the effects of PSTI in the lab on actual human intestinal cells. When they damaged the intestinal cells, they witnessed PSTI from breast milk coming to the rescue, moving toward the damaged area. The PSTI helped form a natural protective barrier and helped heal the intestinal cells. Furthermore, the PSTI showed promise for preventing future damage by preventing the intestinal cells from self-destructing under pressure. The researchers discovered PSTI can reduce damage of the intestinal cells by 75 percent!
PSTI protects infant's gut wall from toxins found in food, water, vaccines
Normally found in the pancreas, PSTI helps protect the organ from the vicious activity of its own digestive enzymes. Once PSTI enters the infant's gut, it serves a similar purpose, protecting the gut wall from unwanted toxins found in food, water, baby formula, hospital feeding tubes, or vaccines. A mother's breast milk is loaded with quality PSTI so her newborn can establish a strong gut, which is the center of the immune system
"We know that breast milk is made up of a host of different ingredients, and we also know that there are a number of health benefits for babies who are breastfed," says lead author of the study, Professor Ray Playford of Barts and the London School of Medicine and Dentistry, part of Queen Mary, University of London.
"This study is important because it shows that a component of breast milk protects and repairs the babies' delicate intestines in readiness for the onslaught of all the food and drink that are to come. "It reinforces the benefits of breast feeding, especially in the first few days after birth."
Sources:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/06/090629200754.htm
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3704726/
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3123735/
Actions to take to protect the human gut from further damage
There are actions we can take to limit our exposure to glyphosate and other antibiotics. For one, we don't need to run to antibiotics (the doctor) every time something is wrong with us. Two, we should carefully examine our livestock feeding practices (which often include antibiotics to stimulate growth). We can also eat fermented foods and probiotics to rebuild the gut. One of the most versatile probiotic-rich foods is apple cider vinegar with the mother. It's great to consume a tablespoon of this in water before bed and in the morning after getting up. Finally, the best gift we can give to the next generation is to make clean, nutritious human breast milk available. Human breast milk helps colonize the good bacteria in the infant's gut and intestines, helping their bodies handle a world of unseen pathogens.
Pathogens and other toxins from food and water can readily penetrate the gut wall if the microbial defense system of the human gut is depleted, unbalanced. Building that network of beneficial microbes should be a parent's first priority when their infant is brought into the world. That's why breastfeeding is so important. Breastfeeding support should be the center of focus in preventative medical care and immunology - long before vaccines are even mentioned. The quality of breast milk and the colonization of beneficial microbes in the gut is what determines an infant's immune system and its ability to face potential pathogens in life.
Breast milk component repairs intestinal cells
Scientists at Queen Mary, University of London have isolated a specific component of breast milk that protects the gut wall of infants. This top notch breast milk component even repairs intestinal cells when they are damaged by toxins and invading pathogens.
This special component is called the pancreatic secretory trypsin inhibitor (PSTI). Intrestingly, the amount of PSTI is seven times greater in colostrum. Colostrum is the yellow-colored medicine produced by a mother's breasts in the first few days after giving birth.
The Queen Mary scientists have found that PSTI protects the lining of the newborn's gut in profound ways. This is important especially since the newborn's body may have already been burdened by the chemicals in a synthetic vitamin K shot, which is a medical procedure routinely forced on babies born in a hospital.
The Queen Mary scientists examined the effects of PSTI in the lab on actual human intestinal cells. When they damaged the intestinal cells, they witnessed PSTI from breast milk coming to the rescue, moving toward the damaged area. The PSTI helped form a natural protective barrier and helped heal the intestinal cells. Furthermore, the PSTI showed promise for preventing future damage by preventing the intestinal cells from self-destructing under pressure. The researchers discovered PSTI can reduce damage of the intestinal cells by 75 percent!
PSTI protects infant's gut wall from toxins found in food, water, vaccines
Normally found in the pancreas, PSTI helps protect the organ from the vicious activity of its own digestive enzymes. Once PSTI enters the infant's gut, it serves a similar purpose, protecting the gut wall from unwanted toxins found in food, water, baby formula, hospital feeding tubes, or vaccines. A mother's breast milk is loaded with quality PSTI so her newborn can establish a strong gut, which is the center of the immune system
"We know that breast milk is made up of a host of different ingredients, and we also know that there are a number of health benefits for babies who are breastfed," says lead author of the study, Professor Ray Playford of Barts and the London School of Medicine and Dentistry, part of Queen Mary, University of London.
"This study is important because it shows that a component of breast milk protects and repairs the babies' delicate intestines in readiness for the onslaught of all the food and drink that are to come. "It reinforces the benefits of breast feeding, especially in the first few days after birth."
Sources:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/06/090629200754.htm
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3704726/
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3123735/
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